Sentence examples for struggle to lay from inspiring English sources

The magic number Bosses under fire The rising cost of catastrophes Clarity, please ReprintsThe government offers them all kinds of welfare, but because they lack an identity, they struggle to lay hands on what they have been promised.

But perhaps it is also a little depressing to see how the daily struggle to lay his hands on this and that has subsumed Mr Htein Lin's grander ambitions as it has for so many other Burmese.

People who saw them interact, during the years when Bill Mackey served on the Whole Foods board of directors, observed a conspicuous inheritance of certain traits, and an equally conspicuous struggle to lay sole claim to them.

Unapologetically feminist, Moran makes short work of women who struggle to lay claim to the label – it is a benefit of feminism that women can publicly debate the benefits of feminism.

But critics say Kathmandu is struggling to lay out a roadmap to recovery.

As global credit has dried up, even Tata Motors, one of India's best companies, has been struggling to lay its hand on capital.

Last week I watched Al Gore growling and fending off Bill Clinton and still struggling to lay claim to his own administration's tumescent economy.

In the eye of this storm of anecdote and vertiginous verbiage, a young man struggles to lay his dad's ghost to rest.

Even if Labour struggles to lay a glove on the chancellor, the Tory right, incensed by Euro-betrayal, could still be his undoing.

Now summoned to account for this "humiliation" by Ed Balls, his Labour opposite number, Mr Osborne anticipated one of his bleakest days in politics.Yet, in predictably rancorous debate, Mr Balls struggled to lay a glove on him.

In a game that failed to reach any real heights for the 8340 locals who attended, both sides struggled to lay on any kind of sustained attack in Saturday night's steamy conditions at TIO Stadium.